F4jock
Minister of Fire
Yup. This, as far as I know. Is the only way to do it legally but I'm not sure if this is true on all cases. Check local laws.This thing has a 20' hose with clear instructions that the tank remains outside
Yup. This, as far as I know. Is the only way to do it legally but I'm not sure if this is true on all cases. Check local laws.This thing has a 20' hose with clear instructions that the tank remains outside
As someone who likes to do their own home repair, I find these sorts of things troubling. I think all of these insurance issues and local laws are actually having a negative impact in some cases. I believe people who, like me, research a job very carefully and would otherwise do everything to code because it is the right thing to do get scared by the prospect of insurance issues or the fines from the town and people who just don't care, still don't care, and go ahead and do a cruddy job.
This thing has a 20' hose with clear instructions that the tank remains outside
Mr. Heater's indoor safe propane Buddy Heaters have become America's Most Popular Portable Heaters...
But you can use it with the 1 LB canister indoors.
I was trying to find out how long it last when using the small bottle. Have you use one?True but I like the big tanks since they last longer and I already have a bunch for my various outdoor propane appliances.
You'd have to be really rich. . . . .No, I havent use it with the 1lb bottles.
Heating capacity =~ 400 sq ft. . . . . Big Buddy 18 000 BTU. Whoopee!From the box the heater comes in.
(broken image removed)
Its funny watching people complain about 10 degrees cooler in their bedrooms then where the stove is. They forget so easily back when they were young but I remember waking up and seeing frost on the rafters and nails. That was common back then and we all survived and managed to live a good life. Never heard of a flu shot either. or bottled water for that matter. There was a fuel oil stove in the middle of the house or a coal furnace in the basement with a big square register in the middle of the room where the heat could come up. We could stand on the register or in front of that fuel oil heater to get war. Or for the fastest way stand in front of the wood cookstove and open the oven.Ha hahahaha Ha HA! You made me laugh big time. Beautiful thought!
I will pay for what makes sense but I will do whatever I can to keep warm and put it to the energy kings. Even if using pellets might cost a little more than oil or whatever. At this point it is just as much about principle as it is money. I am so done with that game it isn't even funny. If solar wasn't so expensive and more refined I'd have those bastards paying me each month.
I removed myself from the fluctuating screw overs years ago. Here's a tid bit. The local electric company came out and switched my meter 3 times the first winter I used the Woodmaster a decade ago and they installed a lock on it. That alone insulted me and pissed me off. I heated with wood before that but at another home. The electric co. thought I was screwing them somehow because my usage went from extremely high to extremely low. I am smart enough to know that criminal charges are not worth a little electric cash. At first they thought the meter was bad. After I finally walked the third donkey around and showed him they suddenly understood and he took their lock home. Morons...
As for my temps thru out the house the most fluctuation I get is 7-8 degrees from my farthest reaches from the stove and that is during the real cold days and nights. During upper 30's to the 50's the temperature fluctuation decreases to about 3-4 degrees and I have checked often and monitored this since Oct 18th. Still do for sport and curiosity. I have a pretty open floor plan though on 2 levels and fans moving air. The 7-8 degree difference between the stove area and the farthest reaches is about to get remedied when I install the 2nd pellet stove. Yes, I am that dedicated to not giving utility and energy co.'s my cash. I am currently heating with one stove now and have been. Doubt I use the OWB at all or only to run it this season for fun or it stays well below zero for extended times. Not likely here.
Yeah! These kids have it soft today! I remember walking to school uphill both ways in 90 degree heat through three feet of snow in 50 mph winds with 70 lbs of books! And that was after slopping the hogs, milking the cows, feeding the chickens and shearing the sheep! Boy, do I remember that wonderful day we got electricity and indoor plumbing!Its funny watching people complain about 10 degrees cooler in their bedrooms then where the stove is. They forget so easily back when they were young but I remember waking up and seeing frost on the rafters and nails. That was common back then and we all survived and managed to live a good life. Never heard of a flu shot either. or bottled water for that matter. There was a fuel oil stove in the middle of the house or a coal furnace in the basement with a big square register in the middle of the room where the heat could come up. We could stand on the register or in front of that fuel oil heater to get war. Or for the fastest way stand in front of the wood cookstove and open the oven.
I'm 45 and the wife is a HS chemistry teacher. The smart kids can't handle basic math without a device or calculator. It's amazing just how much the younger generation has changed from when I was in school. IMO they need to have a reality check and detach themselves from their fantasy land lives of gaming. We limit our kids and make them spend time outside. When I was a kid we avoided being in the house all day even in crappy weather hot or cold. Now you have to pull teeth to get them outside when it's sunny and 70.
Guess the central HVAC and plethora of TV channels and unlimited games have spoiled them to say the least. Throwing news papers, cutting grass, and shoveling snow......What's that? Work or something close. I think the younger generations are in for a very rude awakening one day.
Heating capacity =~ 400 sq ft. . . . . Big Buddy 18 000 BTU. Whoopee!
Ha hahahaha Ha HA! You made me laugh big time. Beautiful thought!
I will pay for what makes sense but I will do whatever I can to keep warm and put it to the energy kings. Even if using pellets might cost a little more than oil or whatever. At this point it is just as much about principle as it is money. I am so done with that game it isn't even funny. If solar wasn't so expensive and more refined I'd have those bastards paying me each month.
I removed myself from the fluctuating screw overs years ago. Here's a tid bit. The local electric company came out and switched my meter 3 times the first winter I used the Woodmaster a decade ago and they installed a lock on it. That alone insulted me and pissed me off. I heated with wood before that but at another home. The electric co. thought I was screwing them somehow because my usage went from extremely high to extremely low. I am smart enough to know that criminal charges are not worth a little electric cash. At first they thought the meter was bad. After I finally walked the third donkey around and showed him they suddenly understood and he took their lock home. Morons...
As for my temps thru out the house the most fluctuation I get is 7-8 degrees from my farthest reaches from the stove and that is during the real cold days and nights. During upper 30's to the 50's the temperature fluctuation decreases to about 3-4 degrees and I have checked often and monitored this since Oct 18th. Still do for sport and curiosity. I have a pretty open floor plan though on 2 levels and fans moving air. The 7-8 degree difference between the stove area and the farthest reaches is about to get remedied when I install the 2nd pellet stove. Yes, I am that dedicated to not giving utility and energy co.'s my cash. I am currently heating with one stove now and have been. Doubt I use the OWB at all or only to run it this season for fun or it stays well below zero for extended times. Not likely here.
Ha ! Ha ! HA! Same thing here. I put in electric (all I could afford) the first winter. $500-$800 electric bills. Next season did pellet stoves - electric bill dropped to $140's... in January electric company replaced meter with a lock. Then I got a letter stating they are monitoring my usage at the street level... then the techs came out to change the meter again... I met them outside this time brought them in showed them the old heaters (220V, 4000W X4) and the two new stoves... they apologized and went on to their next victim.... it was too funny!
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